35,198 research outputs found
READ poster: Andrew King
No full textProfessor Andrew King recommends Property Stories ed. by Gerald Korngold and Andrew P. Morriss.https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/read/1001/thumbnail.jp
READ poster: Andrew King
No full textProfessor Andrew King recommends Property Stories ed. by Gerald Korngold and Andrew P. Morriss.https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/read/1001/thumbnail.jp
READ poster: Andrew Blair-Stanek
No full textProfessor Andrew Blair-Stanek recommends The Death of the Income Tax by Daniel S. Goldberg.https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/read/1028/thumbnail.jp
READ poster: Andrew Blair-Stanek
No full textProfessor Andrew Blair-Stanek recommends The Death of the Income Tax by Daniel S. Goldberg.https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/read/1028/thumbnail.jp
Read Poster Featuring Andrew Ramer
No full textRead Poster Featuring Andrew Ramer and his book: Torah Told Different: Stories for a Pan Poly Post-Denominational Worldhttps://repository.usfca.edu/read_gallery/1076/thumbnail.jp
Human molecular genetics / Tom Strachan and Andrew Read.
No full textRev. ed. of: Human molecular genetics 3 / Tom Strachan and Andrew Read. 3rd ed. c2004.Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Book fair 2013.xxv, 781 p. :Human Molecular Genetics is an established and class-proven textbook for upper-level undergraduates and graduate students which provides an authoritative and integrated approach to the molecular aspects of human genetics. While maintaining the hallmark features of previous editions, the Fourth Edition has been completely updated. It includes new Key Concepts at the beginning of each chapter and annotated further reading at the conclusion of each chapter, to help readers navigate the wealth of information in this subject. The text has been restructured so genomic technologies are integrated throughout, and next generation sequencing is included. Genetic testing, screening, approaches to therapy, personalized medicine, and disease models have been brought together in one section. Coverage of cell biology including stem cells and cell therapy, studying gene function and structure, comparative genomics, model organisms, noncoding RNAs and their functions, and epigenetics have all been expanded
Andrew Martin: Regulation of Federal Government Lawyers
No full textJoin Moira and Andrew Martin, Assistant Professor at the Schulich School of Law, as they discuss his recent paper in the DLJ: “The Implications of Federalism for the Regulation of Federal Government Lawyers”
Andrew discusses the potential for either a law society for federal government lawyers or a requirement that federal government lawyers be licensed in at least one province. Andrew also explains some of the nuances around restricting activism for government lawyers.
You can read Andrew\u27s article here: Andrew Flavelle Martin, The Implications of Federalism for the Regulation of Federal Government Lawyers (2020) 43:1 Dal LJ 363
Address bias in teaching, learning and assessment in five steps
No full textBiases can affect personal interactions, course design, learning activities, assessment and institutional practices, thus it is vital that educators work to remove bias from their teaching. Donna Hurford and Andrew Read share helpful approache
Address bias in teaching, learning and assessment in five steps
No full textBiases can affect personal interactions, course design, learning activities, assessment and institutional practices, thus it is vital that educators work to remove bias from their teaching. Donna Hurford and Andrew Read share helpful approache
Thermal front variability along the North Atlantic Current observed using microwave and infrared satellite data
No full textThermal fronts detected using multiple satellite sensors have been integrated to provide new information on the spatial and seasonal distribution of oceanic fronts in the North Atlantic. The branching of the North Atlantic Current (NAC) as it encounters the Mid-Atlantic Ridge (MAR) is reflected in surface thermal fronts, which preferentially occur at the Charlie Gibbs Fracture Zone (CGFZ) and several smaller fracture zones. North of the CGFZ there are few thermal fronts, contrasting with the region to the south, where there are frequent surface thermal fronts that are persistent seasonally and interannually. The alignment of the fronts confirms that the shallower Reykjanes Ridge north of the CGFZ is more of a barrier to water movements than the ridge to the south. Comparison of front distributions with satellite altimetry data indicates that the MAR influence on deep ocean currents is also frequently exhibited in surface temperature. The improved spatial and temporal resolution of the front analysis has revealed consistent seasonality in the branching patterns. These results contribute to our understanding of the variability of the NAC, and the techniques for visualising oceanic fronts can be applied in other regions to reveal details of surface currents that cannot be resolved using satellite altimetry or in situ measurements
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